However, by using a natural cloth diaper liner,
moisture against baby's bottom is reduced.
Not exact matches
Cornstarch helps to keep
baby's skin dry while lanolin and petroleum create a barrier
against moisture.
The Tweedle Bugs disposable diaper liners have a special dry - weave design allowing
moisture to pass though the liner and into the diaper without permitting the wetness to seep back
against your
baby's skin.
The
moisture against the skin overnight can cause a
baby to wake up quite grouchy.
The micro-fleece inner wicks
moisture away and is soft
against baby's skin and the elastics have not left red marks on Leah's legs.
The leg bindings are super soft
against baby's skin and will not wick
moisture onto your
baby's clothes.
Cotton will absorb
moisture so your
baby does not get uncomfortable and is also soft
against the skin.
So it's essential to use appropriate mild and gentle
baby products that don't dry your
baby's skin, help maintain her skin's natural
moisture balance and that help protect
against skin breakdown.
And, if fleece gets wet (I'm looking at you, leaky diapers),
moisture is trapped
against baby's delicate skin, and can potentially cause a rash or irritation.
There are pocket diapers that have a high tech
moisture wicking fabric
against the
baby's skin, an opening to stuff with absorbent inserts, and a waterproof outer layer.
Tweedle Bugs disposable diaper liners have a special dry - weave allowing
moisture to pass though the liner and into the diaper without permitting the wetness to seep back
against your
baby's skin.
When I use them: Pockets have a layer of microfleece directly
against the
baby's skin, which helps wick
moisture away and helps the
baby feel dry.
When used as a pocket diaper (with the insert placed within the pocket opening), the fleece is up
against baby's skin, causing any
moisture to get wicked away from
baby's skin.